davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-11-17

Someryille Journal: "The thing that
a woman always knows best is how
some other ought to dress"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05
The onarantined Disease.

DR.. Tyrrell, Secretary of the State Board
of Health, received dispatch last evening
from Los Angeles. stating that there are
now seventeen cases of small-po in that
city. and eleven outside in the county
This is two more cases in the city than
were reported on Saturday. The doctor
has also received detailed statement con-
corning the man who was stopped by the
quarantine officer at Moiave, and returned
10 Los Angeles. Notwithstanding the Los
Angeles Herald has characterized as
false the published statement that
such man was so returned to
Los Angeles, because found to have
the smallpox, DR.. Rowley, the med
ical inspector at Moiave, gives the name of
the man-Charles a. Beckwith = and the
condition of the disease at the
time he was found by the inspector.
The man had been in quarantine at
Ravenna, near Los Angeles. and had. it
appears, been given his liberty while
there were yet scabs from the disease upon
his face. This, with the fact that he had
no certificate to show that he had been re-
leased from quarantine, were the grounds
upon which the man was returned by the
Inspector. Other medical authorities con-
firmed DR.. Rowley's opinion that the man
was in a condition to give the disease.
Therefore what the Herald denominates in
bold headlines to be IAN absolute false
hood appears to have been simply
absolute truth. There is not the least
disposition upon the part of the State
Board of Health, nor the press of Central
California, to exaggerate the condition of
this disease in the southern part of the
State, but when The members of the Board,
and our papers, give simply the facts upon
the subject it is in extremely poor taste
for some cratic and over-zealous boomer
of the southern wing of our glorious eli
mate to raise up and call members of the
State Board Of Health, and press con-
temporaries, hard names for telling the
triIth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05
Closing reception.

The pretty little ball of the Young Mems
Christian Association was crowded last
night by young men and their friends, who
were anxious to be present at the closing
reception of the present season. The floral
decorations were not so elaborate as usual
as the whole of the stage was needed for
the Association Orchestra, which made its
appearance under the conductorship of ALT.
Sanborn. Two immense bouquets, one
each side of the stage, were the only floral
ornaments. The musical portion OF the
programme was contributed by young men
exclusively, while Mrs. James Seadler was
the only lady who appeared on the pro-
gramme, with the exception of Mrs. Auer-
bach and Miss Plat, who officiated as ac-
companists Mrs. Seadler was in excel
lent voice, and her selections were enthu-
siastically received by the large audience,
and on each occasion she had to respond to
an encore. The other numbers on the
programme were warmly received, espe-
cially those of the orchestra, whose playing
eyinced careful training. c. A. Maydwell
was Chairman, and briefly introduced the
various numbers, as follows: Overture,
" Dox Quixote," Association Orchestra
baritone solo, Ed. f. Ashworth quartet,
male voices, Doors Open Wide :" read
ing (by request, The First Settlers
Story" Mrs. James Seadler; tenor song,
w. II. Lyon cornet solo, with orchestral
accompaniment, 4" Good Night, Farewell ;"
male quartet, The Miller's Song; ;" read
ing, Mrs. James Seadler finale, Lovely
Women Galop," orchestra. At the close
the Chairman announced that DR.. G. C.
Simmons will give the closing medical lee
ture, his subject being. Poison in Our
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05
Auction Sale of Horses.

Killip g. Co. viii sell at auction at 10
o'clock A. N. tomorrow, at the railroad
stables, corner of Steiner and Turk streets,
San Francisco, large number Of harness,
saddle, work and draft horses, the property
of J. B. Haggin. Catalogues can be OBJ
tanned of the auctioneers, % Montgomery
street. The trotting stock includes the
produce Of Norwood, Alaska, Bismarck,
Western, Kentucky, Dana, Charles Dick
ems, Zulu Chief, Muldoon, Victor and Kill
rush. The catalogue opens with list of
thirteen mares, from The sires just named,
from four to seven years old There are
fifty harness horses on the list, the majority
sired by the horses named already, and
dams of well-known breeding. The har-
ness horses are for the most part four years
old. There are thirty cart horses, each
four years old, by popular sires and dams.
They are all fine outstanding animals CT
great bone and substance The fourteen
Shetland ponies will make an attractive
feature of the sale, the youngsters ranging
from yearlings to four years old. The
thoroughbreds are not named in the cat
alogue, but many of them are reported to
be Of attractive breeding.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Board of Supervisors.

The Board met yesterday, all the mem
bers present Minutes read and approved
George Tayerner appeared and COM
planned of distractions on the grant line
road-on the Jackson road leading to
Sheldon. On motion of Mr.. McMullen
the 0yerseer of Road District No. was in
structed TO ascertain the correct boundary
of the Sheldon Grant, and, if he find
that distractions or fences trespass upon
the road, to have the same removed.
County Surveyor Pierson made state
ment as to the probable cost of surveying
the county line between Sacramento and
Placer counties. The matter was passed
until next Friday, at , P. NJ.
Grove L. Johnson appeared before the
Board and filed protest against granting
the petition of A. j. Stevens and others for
new road near McConnell's station. Con-
tinued until next Friday, at DAM.
A petition oil w. A. Johnston and Others
for the passage Of an ordinance prohibiting
horses and cattle roaming at large on the
road in Road District No. l2-leading from
CORTLAND to Sacramento. Granted, and
e. A. Springstead appointed Poundkeeper
A petition of j. Eyerson ct al, praying
the Board to adopt Pound Ordinance in
San joaquin township, was read and re-
ferred to the Committee on Roads and
Bridges.
n. D. Hawk appeared and requested, on
behalf of residents of Road District No.
y, that the Board donate $500 to assist in
grading the Freeport road. ID. T. Lufkins
also urged the donation. On motion of
Mr.. Ross, the Board agreed to donate the
$500 when the residents of the district
shall have raised 81 $50 for the perform
ance of the improvement referred to.
nj Of sefr %
No. II A Qpeley, OF Road District No. IA :;
A. B. Bryant, Of Road District No. 16. and
P. NJ. Robinson. of District No. 9, filed
their reports, which were referred to the
Committee on Roads and Bridges
The Overseer of Road District No. y was
instructed TO remove certain oak trees from
the road near Freeport.
A petition of Joel Gardner and others
for new school district near the bounda-
ries of Sacramento and Placer counties,
being joint district of both counties was
granted.
The Board proceeded to an election of
Justice of the Peace for Granite township
]. H. Sturgis and John Shannon were
nominated. Sturgis received the votes of
Messrs. McMullen, Jackson and Tibbets,
and Shannon those of Messrs. Ross and
Bates. Sturgis was declared elected
Bids for furnishing wood for the County
Hospital were opened and referred to the
Committee on Contracts.
A petition of George S. Williams ct al,
for a new road district, to be known as
District No. 81, comprising a portion of
Districts 16 and 20, was heard and granted
On motion of Mr.. Bates, George S. Will
Jams was elected 0verseer.
A petition of r. D. Murphy and others
for the construction of two bridges in Road
District No. 3, between the lands of John
Aston and d. w. Lewis was read and re-
ferred to the Committee on Roads and
Bridges.
On motion of Mr.. McMullen, the County
Auditor was instructed to transfer to Road
District No. 20 the amount due it from the
fund of District No 49,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05

|" SARSFIELD" REMEDIES co.
ARsFIELDs REMEDY for the Blood and Constipation!
SARSFIELDS REMEDY for Diphtberia and Pneumonia
SAiSFIELDS CHkONIC ULOER SAD

p
valuable
California
remedies
reliability the truth accomplished
at No 1l5
EDDY STREET FRANCISCO medicines all reputable
druggists
Certificates has related largely fraud thar the public
them referred
rproachabe character
reach make the references
outan
Association San Francisco
Certified by his uncle Hon Denmn San Francisco the
wde
brother
onh arm, sapped her
Il. Limb standing
Certified
Trustee H 6
Ro ,propre
speedily of aChronie Ulcer
of and onehalf
REMEDY, the ULCER sALVE.
NJ
ggravae
W.BF Lincoln
and
standing bottles BLOOD hEAEDi and
REMEDY ULCER sANE
A Uon,sa
higan
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05
Apprecjated,

The passengers who were on the train
last Saturday morning when the accident
occurred above Auburn. from a wheel
breaking under one of the engines, were
warm in their praise of the very prompt
arrival of the Division Superintendent, j..
B. Wright, with an efficient working crew,
and for the efforts put forth to reduce the
delay to the utmost possible limit, and also
to render the enforced detention as pleas
ant as circumstances would permit. 1t may
be remarked in this connection that there
was nothing out of the ordinary in the
present case, as similar noticeable Prompt
ness upon the part of the wrecking parties
from this point is always TO be observed,
and it is a well-knowu fact that whenever
an accident of any Importance occurs, at
any time of night or day, Superintendent
Wright goes to the scene as soon as spe-
ciai engine can carry MIN there, and re-
mains until all obstacles are removed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Streets to be Opened-The Annual State
ment of the Auditor.

ment of the Auditor.
The City Board of Trustees met IN resu-
lar session at 10 A. NJ. yesterday, all the
members present.
n. A. Kidder, Harbormaster, reported
S129 50 harbor dues collected for the month
of March, showing eight steamers plying
the Sacramento-five between this point
and San Francisco and three on the upper
Sacramento.
The Pouudmaster, Philip Rumble, re-
ported as follows Impounded-2 horses,
cow, 81 dogs; total, 60 animals. Dogs
killed. AZ all the other animals redeemed.
Collections, Sl5 80.
A petition signed by large number of
resident taxpayers was presented 70 the
Board, asking for the condemnation OF the
lots Nos. 5 and 6, 0 and p, Fifth and
Sixth streets, and TO declare the same
public nuisance. They are now tull OF
seepage water and the stencil almost IN
tolerable. Warm weather is approaching
and if some action is not taken 10 remedy
the evil it will become disease preedlng
pool. Referred to the Board OF Heath.
The property complained OF belongs 10
Fred Werner, of Suffer Creek.
The report of Chief Engineer Wllhams
of the Water Works, for the week ending
April Sd, shows 23,S49,O0o gallons OF water
pumped.
The City Engineer was directed TO pre-
pare plans and specifications for grading
Twenty-second street, from II to
A communication was read from the
Board of Health. stating that Dr. IL. h.
Nichols had been elected Health Officer Tor
the ensuing year. The same was ap-
proved.
The Chief of Police reported as follows
for the month of March: Arrests, l93;
dodgers, So meals, ,001 en- routes, ..
The annual estimate of City Auditor Il.
H. Mckee, of the amount OF revenue re-
quired for the fiscal year commencing on
the first Monday of April, 1887, was sub
mitted as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05
Forester Gun Club.

The annual meeting of the Forester Gun
Club was held last evening, large number
of the members present. Officers were
elected for the ensuing year, as follows w.
E. Gerber President VIM. Verify, Vice
President; H. ]. Kilgariif, Secretary
Henry Eckhardt, Treasurer Henry Ger
Der, Captain; J L. Kane, j. NJ. Hoiz and
Henry Gerber, Executive Committee. The
club will have its first shoot of the season,
over the new ground traps, next Sunday
morning, when two teams will be formed,
TO shoe: against each other for glory.
The proposed series of five shoots against
the Pacific Sportsmens Club, for trophy,
was discussed and it was decided, for va
rious reasons, that the Pacifcs be requested
10 change the arrangements so that there
will be but one shoot, of not less than tif-
teen men on side, instead Of the five
shoots.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05

Total. 800 Ia
The Trustees donated to the Marguerite
Home lot in the City Cemetery known as
No. 10, Crocker's addition.
The Street Commissioner was instructed
to advertise for bids for street sprinkling;
the sprinkliDg TO be done between the
hours of P. NJ. and 8 A. NJ, and any other
hour when, in the judgm ent of the Super
intendent of Streets, the same is considered
necessary.
The third annual report of the California
Museum Association was submitted and
placed on file.
Mayor Gregory informed the Board that
he had been notified ofshis appointment as
one of the Trustees for the removal of the
mineral cabinet to the Croker Art Gal
lery. The Clerk was directed to advertise
for sealed proposals for moving the same.
The bonds of w. e. Gerber, City Treas
urer; i. H. Williams, Chief Engineer OF
the Water Works, and Philip Rumble,
Ponndmaster, were read and approved and
ordered on file.
The time for receiving proposals for the
grading of Twelfth street, from Q to r, was
extended until Monday, April 18th.
A j. Hopper was elected city expert to
examine the accounts of city officials.
Permission was granted Mrs. L. Foote to
construct an iron shed 1Ox12 and nine
feet in height, in the rear of the brick
house No. 1923 X street.
Trustee Ryan to whom the matter had
been referred at previous meeting, re-
ported in favor of opening I street, from
Sixth to Eighth, and Seventh street from
to T also, in favor of erecting an electric
light mast at Twenty-first and T streets.
A new sidewalk was ordered on Eleventh
street from f to G..
The Sanitary Commissioner was in
structed to look after the canal on Thirty
first street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05

THE ALrAs-A meeting of the new Board
of Directors of the Alta Baseball Club was
held last evening for organization. Wilbur
f. George was elected President; VIM. f..
Huntoon, Secretary Charles S. Houghton,
Treasurer Tom Meagher, Captain, with
power TO appoint an assistant Captain J..
+. Stafford, temporary Manager. A COM
munication was received from an Eastern
player named Nealon, who desired to make
an engagement with the club, and answer
was returned, inviting him to come out
promising trial with the nine. and a po-
sition if he proved satisfactory. The new
uniforms will be ready for use next Sun
day They will be of white, with blue
trimmings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05
Auction sale of Lands.

Easton & Eldridge, of San Francisco, an
nounce a grand auction sale of land at
Templeton, San Luis obispo county, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. the 14th,
10th and 10th insts.. under the auspices of
the Pacific Coast Land Bureau of San
Francisco, of the Paso Robles, Santa
Ysabel, Eureka and Huer Huero ranches,
by order of the West Coast Land Company
The sale includes So, 900 acres, in 5, 10 and
90 acre tracts, and larger subdivisions where
desired There will also be sold town lots
in the rapidly growing village of Temple.
ton. These are all agricultural and fruit
lands, in quality equal to any in the State.
with an average annual rainfall exceeding
that of Santa Clara county, and require no
irrigation Title United States patent, free
and clear of all membranes. Parties
wishing to inspect the lands, with view
to purchasing at the auction, or any of the
company's lands at private sale, will be
shown the property free of charge by ap-
plying at the eompany's Office in Temple
ton.
A special excursion train, comprising
Pullman sleepers and dining-room cars,
will leave San Francisco on Wednesday,
April 18th, at $50 A. NJ, from Fourth and
Townsend streets, arriving at Templeton
at $50 p NJ Tickets can be obtained at
stations or on the train. Berths in sleep
ers can be obtained at 81 80 for each day,
and can be occupied by one or two per-
sons. or parties can secure rooms at hotel
at Tempieton by addressing G. 81. Phillips,
of that place Special round-trip tickets,
S6-geod until Monday, April 18th. Usual
fare one Way, S.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05
Oriental Entertainment.

Wad- Edward and wife appeared again
at the First Baptist Church last evening
before large audience. They are natives
of Palestine, and appeared in full Oriental
custom. The lecture last evening was de-
scriptiye of what is to be seen on donkey
ride from Joppa to Jerusalem and incidents
of camp life in Palestine He says he re-
Gently rode from Colusa to oroville, and
the contour of the country, the climate,
soil and vegetation reminded him very
much of a trip from Joppa to Jerusalem.
His lectures are full of interest; he has a
pleasant and attractive way of describing
the country, the people and their customs,
and intersperses his lecture with pleasing
anecdotes, keeping his audience atall times
in the best of humor. In all the towns
described, all the valleys passed through,
mountains ascended and rivers crossed, he
connected the same with incidents in the
life of our Savior, and happenings of the
Hebrew fathers as described in the Old
Testament He saws
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05

For S15 an acre-2OO acres ut Clipper
Gap; all fine Fruit land; lying on each side OF
q p r. r.: not an acre of waste land upon ii;
has been surveyed into 2O-aere lots.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05

For 81 soO-That foe and elieibly located
block OF land bounded by W and X, Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets in Sacramento,
having a fine stand of Alfalfa; this block paid
a net revenue of $40 last year for pasture and
alfalfa hay.
GS-Parties desiring to purchase should bear
in mind that they secure the crop if they buy
before the crop is harvested, which adds TO the
value of the purchase, while the price is not in
creased
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05

CALrFoRSA FRUIT Growers AssocIA-
TIoN.-Notice is given by r. D. Stephens,
President, that there will be meeting of
the stockholders of the California Fruit
growers Association on Friday. the 18th
instant, at / P. ~, in Changers Hall. when
a question of the utmost importance will
come before the meeting for consideration.
Fruit-growers who are not members are in
yited to attend.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05

aa The demand for LANDS have
increased to such an extent that we
have been compelled to establish a
BRANCH AGENCY in San Francisco.
Our Office for the present will be repre-
sented by FRANK F. ATKINSON, at
No. AL California street, SAFE Deposit
Building Gin Office of London, North
ern & Queen Insurance Companies).
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05
palestine IS HAVING 4 BOOM

AT this time Real estate has appreciated
several hundred per cent. during the past
twenty years, and Jews from all portions
of the world are getting back to the Holy
Land His description of the ruins Of
Solomons Temple, of the immense col
umns used in its construction, of rare and
beautiful blood-stone, malachite, moss
agate, etc, are most interesting. Where
those immense supports to that wonderful
structure were obtained is mystery to
this day. They are forty feet in height
six feet in diameter, and how they were
transported and placed in position will
perhaps never be known. The speaker
says he is Past Worshipful Master of the
oldest Masonic lodge in the world; he has
visited many lodges in America, but they
are so far from being Masons in the true
acceptance of the term in his country that
he will never visit another. In Jerusalem
mans petition must be sent in, and if in
three years investigation of his character
he is considered worthy then is he initiated.
If at the end of that time he is rejected, then
is he rejected forever. He lectures again
tonight, and bis subject will be continu-
alton of the journey through the Holy
Land
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05

Red House-Watch to be given away.
Weinstock & Lubin-Biggest novelty yet.
Sealed Proposals for Sprinkling.
Wanted-Young Men.
Certificate of CoparInership.
Mrs /. G. Andrews, AstrOloger.
For Sale Cheap-Gentle Family Horse.
Wanted-Young Man or Lady.
Partner Wanted
Lost-Gold-rimmed Eyeglasses.
City taxes, 1887.
Bids for privileges.
Sealed proposals.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05

The following trial jurors have been
drawn in Department One of the Superior
Court, the venire being returnable Monday,
May 9th, at 10 An: C. E. Adams, w. f.
Bryan, Peter Burns, g. w. Conrad, u. L.
Coy, Hugh Casey, e. 7. Driver Gus De
Isaiah Dunlap, Ed. Enos, S. w.
Edwards, Jacob Frees, G. W. Ficks, w. A.
Ford, W. R. Felter, George Greer, b. w.
Griffith, p Herzog, r. s. Holman. James
Hicks, Charles Herndon, J. O. Kane, Israel
Luce, George w. Moore, H. d. Willard,
Fred Mason, T. C. May, VIM. Mclaughlin,
w. F. McFadden, Charles Nuttle, J. Z.
Odbert, Richard Post, r.. F. Redman, c..
Ramage, f. c. Ranlett, P. Rooney, Peyton
Russell, Peter Rice, Maurice Sternfels, Adj
Olson Sage, f. Sale, NJ. Sprague, Ben
Steinman, w. II. Sullivan, Chas Talnage,
NJ. Toomey, n Williams, S. f. Wriston,
Chas. Weisel, Z. Walters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05

PisoAToRIA1.-Th demand for fresh fish
will be unusually large for the next few
DAYS on account of its being the last week
of Lent or Holy Week. Being well posted
in the wants of the people we have made
ample preparations to supply any demand
which may be made for all kinds of fresh
fish to be had in the market. We will also
receive to-day a consignment of green tur-
tie direct from Honolulu. which will be
cut and resdy for sale on Friday. Sacra-
mento Market, 30S and $40 K street. Curtis
Bros & Co, proprietors, successors TO De
Bernardo & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05

For So to SO per acre. in 40-acre tracts
and upwardsILands in different parts of Me-
vada county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05

On our dress goods counter we place to-
dag brocaded buntiDgs, in variegated
shades, at l2l cents per yard Red Houses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05

Those desirable Lots in Hickey Colony, =
miles from LOOMS, Placer county. are not all
sold; those who miss the opportunity 70 pur-
rapidIy advancing, while the price for these
tracts have not been increased. Prices range
from $50 to $50 per acre, for one-third cash.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-05

For Sc so per acre-32O acres in fine
fruit belt near Coloma, Ell Dorado county; this
piece of land will pay as investment; It Will
more than double in value in two years.